- Anglo-French War,
David Kirke took
Quebec City in 1629, and Sir
James Stewart of
Killeith, Lord
Ochiltree planted a
colony on Cape
Breton Island, Nova
Scotia at...
- 1629 the
Kirkes took
Quebec City and Lord
Ochiltree (Sir
James Stewart of
Killeith)
started a
colony on Cape
Breton Island at Baleine. On July 28, 1629, Sir...
-
under Charles 1, by 1629 the
Kirkes took
Quebec City, Sir
James Stewart of
Killeith, Lord
Ochiltree planted a
colony on Cape
Breton Island at Baleine, and...
-
including the
lands and
barony of Plenderleith, to Sir
James Stewart of
Killeith, 4th Lord Ochiltree, in
order to
satisfy debts. Lord Ochiltree, in turn...
- (London, 1828), p. 312.
Dictionary of
Canadian Biography 'STEWART, JAMES, of
Killeith,
fourth Lord Ochiltree'
Historical M****cript Commission:
Report on the...
-
Eccles Brec (now Falkirk)
Ercht (Airth)
Kirkton or
Eccles (now St Ninians)
Killeith (now Currie)
Aldhamstoke (Oldhamstocks)
Innerwick Dunbar Whittinghame Tiningham...
-
under Charles I, by 1629 the
Kirkes took
Quebec City, Sir
James Stewart of
Killeith, Lord
Ochiltree planted a
colony on Cape
Breton Island at Baleine, and...
-
under Charles I, by 1629 the
Kirkes took
Quebec City, Sir
James Stewart of
Killeith, Lord
Ochiltree planted a
colony on Cape
Breton Island at Baleine, and...
- 1611 an
attempt was made on his life by two sons of
Matthew Finlayson of
Killeith or Kinleith, with whom he was in the
midst of a lawsuit. They
fired on...
- Currie,
where his
grandfather was a weaver. The name
Kenleith comes from
Killeith, the
chapel of the
Water of Leith. The farm
where Thomson lived lies higher...
